Joinery - Revision historyhttp://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Joinery&action=history
Revision history for this page on the wikienMediaWiki 1.8.2Sun, 02 Aug 2015 17:11:52 GMTABerkes: formatting; typoshttp://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Joinery&diff=9371&oldid=prev
<p>formatting; typos</p>
<table border='0' width='98%' cellpadding='0' cellspacing='4' style="background-color: white;">
<tr>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">←Older revision</td>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">Revision as of 15:37, 16 April 2009</td>
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<tr><td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 1:</strong></td>
<td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 1:</strong></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">[[Image:joinery1.jpg|right|frame|Joinery Chimney]]</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">[[Image:joinery1.jpg|right|frame|Joinery Chimney]]</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''',&lt;ref&gt;This article is based on Lucia Stanton, Monticello Research Report, July 1995.&lt;/ref&gt; <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">one of the first buildings to be constructed on [[Mulberry Row]]. </span>A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, windows, and decorative finish work, such as cornices and mantels, balustrades, and railings. In the forty-year course of the construction and reconstruction of the Monticello house, some of the finest architectural woodwork in Virginia was made in the <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[</span>Mulberry Row<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">]] </span>joinery.</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''',&lt;ref&gt;This article is based on Lucia Stanton, Monticello Research Report, July 1995.&lt;/ref&gt;<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">&lt;ref&gt;</span>A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, windows, and decorative finish work, such as cornices and mantels, balustrades, and railings.<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">&lt;/ref&gt; </span> <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">one of the first buildings to be constructed on [[Mulberry Row]]. </span>In the forty-year course of the construction and reconstruction of the Monticello house, some of the finest architectural woodwork in Virginia was made in the Mulberry Row joinery.</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">[[<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">Thomas Jefferson|</span>Thomas Jefferson]] had highly skilled free joiners <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">to </span>come to live and work at Monticello. Irishmen like [[James Dinsmore]] and [[John Neilson]] passed their skills on to their assistants<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">-</span>-Jefferson's slaves. One of these enslaved men, [[<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">John Hemmings|</span>John Hemmings]] was described by an overseer as &quot;a first rate workman--a very extra workman. He could make anything that was wanted in woodwork.&quot; Jefferson considered <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[James </span>Dinsmore<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">|Dinsmore]] </span>and <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[John </span>Neilson<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">]] </span>&quot;house joiners of the very first order in their kno[w]lege in architecture, and their practical abilities.&quot;</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">[[Thomas Jefferson]] had highly skilled free joiners come to live and work at Monticello. Irishmen like [[James Dinsmore]] and [[John Neilson]] passed their skills on to their assistants - Jefferson's slaves. One of these enslaved men, [[John Hemmings]]<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">, </span>was described by an overseer as &quot;a first rate workman--a very extra workman. He could make anything that was wanted in woodwork.&quot; Jefferson considered Dinsmore and Neilson &quot;house joiners of the very first order in their kno[w]lege in architecture, and their practical abilities.&quot;</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">An inventory of tools <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[James </span>Dinsmore<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">|Dinsmore]] </span>made in 1809 reveals the specialized nature of the work in the <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[</span>Mulberry Row<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">]] </span>joinery. He listed over eighty planes for cutting a variety of moldings, each named for shapes they cut<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">-</span>-astragal, ogee, ovolo, etc.</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">An inventory of tools Dinsmore made in 1809 reveals the specialized nature of the work in the Mulberry Row joinery. He listed over eighty planes for cutting a variety of moldings, each named for shapes they cut - astragal, ogee, ovolo, etc.</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">Pine and poplar were the main woods used by Monticello's joiners for the architectural woodwork, which was then painted or, in the case of some of the doors, grained to look like mahogany. The parquet floor in the [[Parlor<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">|parlor</span>]], the work of <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[</span>James Dinsmore<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">]]</span>, was of cherry and beech. Most of the joiners were also skilled cabinetmakers, and numerous joinery-made pieces of mahogany, cherry,and walnut furniture survive. <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[</span>John Hemmings<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">|John Hemmings]] </span>was known to have made chairs, tables, desks, and the body of a landau carriage. </td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">Pine and poplar were the main woods used by Monticello's joiners for the architectural woodwork, which was then painted or, in the case of some of the doors, grained to look like mahogany. The parquet floor in the [[Parlor]], the work of James Dinsmore, was of cherry and beech. Most of the joiners were also skilled cabinetmakers, and numerous joinery-made pieces of mahogany, cherry,and walnut furniture survive. John Hemmings was known to have made chairs, tables, desks, and the body of a landau carriage. </td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">When referring to the housejoinery work of Monticello's free and enslaved craftsmen, Jefferson wrote that &quot;there is nothing superior in the U.S.&quot; After 1809, when the house was complete and the white workmen left, African-American artisans like <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[</span>John Hemmings<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">|John Hemings]] </span>trained young slave apprentices and carried on the exceptional work of the Monticello joinery.</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">When referring to the housejoinery work of Monticello's free and enslaved craftsmen, Jefferson wrote that &quot;there is nothing superior in the U.S.&quot; After 1809, when the house was complete and the white workmen left, African-American artisans like John Hemmings trained young slave apprentices and carried on the exceptional work of the Monticello joinery.</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">==1809 Inventory==</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">==1809 Inventory==</td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">Inventory of joinery April 15, 1809 by <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[</span>James Dinsmore<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">]]</span>&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">&#160;</td></tr>
<tr><td colspan="2">&nbsp;</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">Inventory of joinery April 15, 1809 by James Dinsmore&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">15 pair hollows &amp; rounds &amp; 1 plane for making spouts&lt;br&gt;</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">15 pair hollows &amp; rounds &amp; 1 plane for making spouts&lt;br&gt;</td></tr>
</table>Thu, 16 Apr 2009 15:37:03 GMTABerkeshttp://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php/Talk:JoineryBcraig at 16:48, 8 October 2008http://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Joinery&diff=7583&oldid=prev
<p></p>
<table border='0' width='98%' cellpadding='0' cellspacing='4' style="background-color: white;">
<tr>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">←Older revision</td>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">Revision as of 16:48, 8 October 2008</td>
</tr>
<tr><td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 1:</strong></td>
<td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 1:</strong></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">[[Image:joinery1.jpg|right|frame|Joinery Chimney]]</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">[[Image:joinery1.jpg|right|frame|Joinery Chimney]]</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''',&lt;ref&gt;This article is based on Lucia Stanton, Monticello Research Report, July 1995.&lt;/ref&gt; one of the first buildings to be constructed on Mulberry Row. A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, windows, and decorative finish work, such as cornices and mantels, balustrades, and railings. In the forty-year course of the construction and reconstruction of the Monticello house, some of the finest architectural woodwork in Virginia was made in the Mulberry Row joinery.</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''',&lt;ref&gt;This article is based on Lucia Stanton, Monticello Research Report, July 1995.&lt;/ref&gt; one of the first buildings to be constructed on <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[</span>Mulberry Row<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">]]</span>. A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, windows, and decorative finish work, such as cornices and mantels, balustrades, and railings. In the forty-year course of the construction and reconstruction of the Monticello house, some of the finest architectural woodwork in Virginia was made in the <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[</span>Mulberry Row<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">]] </span>joinery.</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">[[Thomas Jefferson|Thomas Jefferson]] had highly skilled free joiners to come to live and work at Monticello. Irishmen like [[James Dinsmore]] and [[John Neilson]] passed their skills on to their assistants--Jefferson's slaves. One of these enslaved men, [[John Hemmings|John Hemmings]] was described by an overseer as &quot;a first rate workman--a very extra workman. He could make anything that was wanted in woodwork.&quot; Jefferson considered [[James Dinsmore|Dinsmore]] and [[John Neilson]] &quot;house joiners of the very first order in their kno[w]lege in architecture, and their practical abilities.&quot;</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">[[Thomas Jefferson|Thomas Jefferson]] had highly skilled free joiners to come to live and work at Monticello. Irishmen like [[James Dinsmore]] and [[John Neilson]] passed their skills on to their assistants--Jefferson's slaves. One of these enslaved men, [[John Hemmings|John Hemmings]] was described by an overseer as &quot;a first rate workman--a very extra workman. He could make anything that was wanted in woodwork.&quot; Jefferson considered [[James Dinsmore|Dinsmore]] and [[John Neilson]] &quot;house joiners of the very first order in their kno[w]lege in architecture, and their practical abilities.&quot;</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">An inventory of tools [[James Dinsmore|Dinsmore]] made in 1809 reveals the specialized nature of the work in the Mulberry Row joinery. He listed over eighty planes for cutting a variety of moldings, each named for shapes they cut--astragal, ogee, ovolo, etc.</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">An inventory of tools [[James Dinsmore|Dinsmore]] made in 1809 reveals the specialized nature of the work in the <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[</span>Mulberry Row<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">]] </span>joinery. He listed over eighty planes for cutting a variety of moldings, each named for shapes they cut--astragal, ogee, ovolo, etc.</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">Pine and poplar were the main woods used by Monticello's joiners for the architectural woodwork, which was then painted or, in the case of some of the doors, grained to look like mahogany. The parquet floor in the [[Parlor|parlor]], the work of [[James Dinsmore]], was of cherry and beech. Most of the joiners were also skilled cabinetmakers, and numerous joinery-made pieces of mahogany, cherry,and walnut furniture survive. [[John Hemmings|John Hemmings]] was known to have made chairs, tables, desks, and the body of a landau carriage. </td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">Pine and poplar were the main woods used by Monticello's joiners for the architectural woodwork, which was then painted or, in the case of some of the doors, grained to look like mahogany. The parquet floor in the [[Parlor|parlor]], the work of [[James Dinsmore]], was of cherry and beech. Most of the joiners were also skilled cabinetmakers, and numerous joinery-made pieces of mahogany, cherry,and walnut furniture survive. [[John Hemmings|John Hemmings]] was known to have made chairs, tables, desks, and the body of a landau carriage. </td></tr>
</table>Wed, 08 Oct 2008 16:48:22 GMTBcraighttp://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php/Talk:JoineryBcraig: Add Internal linkshttp://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Joinery&diff=7018&oldid=prev
<p>Add Internal links</p>
<table border='0' width='98%' cellpadding='0' cellspacing='4' style="background-color: white;">
<tr>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">←Older revision</td>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">Revision as of 13:33, 7 July 2008</td>
</tr>
<tr><td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 3:</strong></td>
<td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 3:</strong></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''',&lt;ref&gt;This article is based on Lucia Stanton, Monticello Research Report, July 1995.&lt;/ref&gt; one of the first buildings to be constructed on Mulberry Row. A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, windows, and decorative finish work, such as cornices and mantels, balustrades, and railings. In the forty-year course of the construction and reconstruction of the Monticello house, some of the finest architectural woodwork in Virginia was made in the Mulberry Row joinery.</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''',&lt;ref&gt;This article is based on Lucia Stanton, Monticello Research Report, July 1995.&lt;/ref&gt; one of the first buildings to be constructed on Mulberry Row. A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, windows, and decorative finish work, such as cornices and mantels, balustrades, and railings. In the forty-year course of the construction and reconstruction of the Monticello house, some of the finest architectural woodwork in Virginia was made in the Mulberry Row joinery.</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">[[Thomas Jefferson|Thomas Jefferson]] had highly skilled free joiners to come to live and work at Monticello. Irishmen like [[James Dinsmore]] and John Neilson passed their skills on to their assistants--Jefferson's slaves. One of these enslaved men, [[John Hemmings|John Hemmings]] was described by an overseer as &quot;a first rate workman--a very extra workman. He could make anything that was wanted in woodwork.&quot; Jefferson considered [[James Dinsmore|Dinsmore]] and Neilson &quot;house joiners of the very first order in their kno[w]lege in architecture, and their practical abilities.&quot;</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">[[Thomas Jefferson|Thomas Jefferson]] had highly skilled free joiners to come to live and work at Monticello. Irishmen like [[James Dinsmore]] and <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[</span>John Neilson<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">]] </span>passed their skills on to their assistants--Jefferson's slaves. One of these enslaved men, [[John Hemmings|John Hemmings]] was described by an overseer as &quot;a first rate workman--a very extra workman. He could make anything that was wanted in woodwork.&quot; Jefferson considered [[James Dinsmore|Dinsmore]] and <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[John </span>Neilson<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">]] </span>&quot;house joiners of the very first order in their kno[w]lege in architecture, and their practical abilities.&quot;</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">An inventory of tools [[James Dinsmore|Dinsmore]] made in 1809 reveals the specialized nature of the work in the Mulberry Row joinery. He listed over eighty planes for cutting a variety of moldings, each named for shapes they cut--astragal, ogee, ovolo, etc.</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">An inventory of tools [[James Dinsmore|Dinsmore]] made in 1809 reveals the specialized nature of the work in the Mulberry Row joinery. He listed over eighty planes for cutting a variety of moldings, each named for shapes they cut--astragal, ogee, ovolo, etc.</td></tr>
</table>Mon, 07 Jul 2008 13:33:30 GMTBcraighttp://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php/Talk:JoineryBcraig: Add Internal linkshttp://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Joinery&diff=6999&oldid=prev
<p>Add Internal links</p>
<table border='0' width='98%' cellpadding='0' cellspacing='4' style="background-color: white;">
<tr>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">←Older revision</td>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">Revision as of 17:07, 2 July 2008</td>
</tr>
<tr><td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 3:</strong></td>
<td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 3:</strong></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''',&lt;ref&gt;This article is based on Lucia Stanton, Monticello Research Report, July 1995.&lt;/ref&gt; one of the first buildings to be constructed on Mulberry Row. A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, windows, and decorative finish work, such as cornices and mantels, balustrades, and railings. In the forty-year course of the construction and reconstruction of the Monticello house, some of the finest architectural woodwork in Virginia was made in the Mulberry Row joinery.</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''',&lt;ref&gt;This article is based on Lucia Stanton, Monticello Research Report, July 1995.&lt;/ref&gt; one of the first buildings to be constructed on Mulberry Row. A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, windows, and decorative finish work, such as cornices and mantels, balustrades, and railings. In the forty-year course of the construction and reconstruction of the Monticello house, some of the finest architectural woodwork in Virginia was made in the Mulberry Row joinery.</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">[[Thomas Jefferson|Thomas Jefferson]] had highly skilled free joiners to come to live and work at Monticello. Irishmen like James Dinsmore and John Neilson passed their skills on to their assistants--Jefferson's slaves. One of these enslaved men, [[John Hemmings|John Hemmings]] was described by an overseer as &quot;a first rate workman--a very extra workman. He could make anything that was wanted in woodwork.&quot; Jefferson considered Dinsmore and Neilson &quot;house joiners of the very first order in their kno[w]lege in architecture, and their practical abilities.&quot;</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">[[Thomas Jefferson|Thomas Jefferson]] had highly skilled free joiners to come to live and work at Monticello. Irishmen like <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[</span>James Dinsmore<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">]] </span>and John Neilson passed their skills on to their assistants--Jefferson's slaves. One of these enslaved men, [[John Hemmings|John Hemmings]] was described by an overseer as &quot;a first rate workman--a very extra workman. He could make anything that was wanted in woodwork.&quot; Jefferson considered <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[James </span>Dinsmore<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">|Dinsmore]] </span>and Neilson &quot;house joiners of the very first order in their kno[w]lege in architecture, and their practical abilities.&quot;</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">An inventory of tools Dinsmore made in 1809 reveals the specialized nature of the work in the Mulberry Row joinery. He listed over eighty planes for cutting a variety of moldings, each named for shapes they cut--astragal, ogee, ovolo, etc.</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">An inventory of tools <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[James </span>Dinsmore<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">|Dinsmore]] </span>made in 1809 reveals the specialized nature of the work in the Mulberry Row joinery. He listed over eighty planes for cutting a variety of moldings, each named for shapes they cut--astragal, ogee, ovolo, etc.</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">Pine and poplar were the main woods used by Monticello's joiners for the architectural woodwork, which was then painted or, in the case of some of the doors, grained to look like mahogany. The parquet floor in the [[Parlor|parlor]], the work of James Dinsmore, was of cherry and beech. Most of the joiners were also skilled cabinetmakers, and numerous joinery-made pieces of mahogany, cherry,and walnut furniture survive. [[John Hemmings|John Hemmings]] was known to have made chairs, tables, desks, and the body of a landau carriage. </td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">Pine and poplar were the main woods used by Monticello's joiners for the architectural woodwork, which was then painted or, in the case of some of the doors, grained to look like mahogany. The parquet floor in the [[Parlor|parlor]], the work of <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[</span>James Dinsmore<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">]]</span>, was of cherry and beech. Most of the joiners were also skilled cabinetmakers, and numerous joinery-made pieces of mahogany, cherry,and walnut furniture survive. [[John Hemmings|John Hemmings]] was known to have made chairs, tables, desks, and the body of a landau carriage. </td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">When referring to the housejoinery work of Monticello's free and enslaved craftsmen, Jefferson wrote that &quot;there is nothing superior in the U.S.&quot; After 1809, when the house was complete and the white workmen left, African-American artisans like [[John Hemmings|John Hemings]] trained young slave apprentices and carried on the exceptional work of the Monticello joinery.</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">When referring to the housejoinery work of Monticello's free and enslaved craftsmen, Jefferson wrote that &quot;there is nothing superior in the U.S.&quot; After 1809, when the house was complete and the white workmen left, African-American artisans like [[John Hemmings|John Hemings]] trained young slave apprentices and carried on the exceptional work of the Monticello joinery.</td></tr>
<tr><td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 39:</strong></td>
<td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 39:</strong></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">1 Sash astragal--&lt;br&gt;</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">1 Sash astragal--&lt;br&gt;</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">1 ogee &amp; quarter round--&lt;br&gt;</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">1 ogee &amp; quarter round--&lt;br&gt;</td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">1 screw worth 9/. by J Dinsmore&lt;br&gt;</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">1 screw worth 9/. by <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[James Dinsmore|</span>J Dinsmore<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">]]</span>&lt;br&gt;</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">2 flooring etc. worth 4/ &lt; &gt; by J nelson &lt;0.&gt;</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">2 flooring etc. worth 4/ &lt; &gt; by J nelson &lt;0.&gt;</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
</table>Wed, 02 Jul 2008 17:07:37 GMTBcraighttp://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php/Talk:JoineryBcraig: /* 1809 Inventory */http://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Joinery&diff=6988&oldid=prev
<p><span class="autocomment">1809 Inventory</span></p>
<table border='0' width='98%' cellpadding='0' cellspacing='4' style="background-color: white;">
<tr>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">←Older revision</td>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">Revision as of 12:23, 2 July 2008</td>
</tr>
<tr><td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 12:</strong></td>
<td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 12:</strong></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">==1809 Inventory==</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">==1809 Inventory==</td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">Inventory of joinery April 15, 1809 by James Dinsmore&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">Inventory of joinery April 15, 1809 by <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[</span>James Dinsmore<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">]]</span>&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">15 pair hollows &amp; rounds &amp; 1 plane for making spouts&lt;br&gt;</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">15 pair hollows &amp; rounds &amp; 1 plane for making spouts&lt;br&gt;</td></tr>
</table>Wed, 02 Jul 2008 12:23:04 GMTBcraighttp://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php/Talk:JoineryBcraig at 17:03, 23 July 2007http://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Joinery&diff=4761&oldid=prev
<p></p>
<table border='0' width='98%' cellpadding='0' cellspacing='4' style="background-color: white;">
<tr>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">←Older revision</td>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">Revision as of 17:03, 23 July 2007</td>
</tr>
<tr><td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 1:</strong></td>
<td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 1:</strong></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">[[Image:joinery1.jpg|right|frame|Joinery Chimney]]</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">[[Image:joinery1.jpg|right|frame|Joinery Chimney]]</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''',&lt;ref&gt;This article is based on Lucia Stanton, Monticello Research Report, July 1995.&lt;/ref&gt; one of the first buildings to be constructed on Mulberry Row. A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, windows, and decorative <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">finishwork</span>, such as cornices and mantels, balustrades, and railings. In the forty-year course of the construction and reconstruction of the Monticello house, some of the finest architectural woodwork in Virginia was made in the Mulberry Row joinery.</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''',&lt;ref&gt;This article is based on Lucia Stanton, Monticello Research Report, July 1995.&lt;/ref&gt; one of the first buildings to be constructed on Mulberry Row. A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, windows, and decorative <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">finish work</span>, such as cornices and mantels, balustrades, and railings. In the forty-year course of the construction and reconstruction of the Monticello house, some of the finest architectural woodwork in Virginia was made in the Mulberry Row joinery.</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">[[Thomas Jefferson|Jefferson]] had highly skilled free joiners to come to live and work at Monticello. Irishmen like James Dinsmore and John Neilson passed their skills on to their assistants--Jefferson's slaves. One of these enslaved men, [[John Hemmings|John <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">Hemings</span>]] was described by an overseer as &quot;a first rate workman--a very extra workman. He could make anything that was wanted in woodwork.&quot; Jefferson considered Dinsmore and Neilson &quot;house joiners of the very first order in their kno[w]lege in architecture, and their practical abilities.&quot;</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">[[Thomas Jefferson|<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">Thomas </span>Jefferson]] had highly skilled free joiners to come to live and work at Monticello. Irishmen like James Dinsmore and John Neilson passed their skills on to their assistants--Jefferson's slaves. One of these enslaved men, [[John Hemmings|John <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">Hemmings</span>]] was described by an overseer as &quot;a first rate workman--a very extra workman. He could make anything that was wanted in woodwork.&quot; Jefferson considered Dinsmore and Neilson &quot;house joiners of the very first order in their kno[w]lege in architecture, and their practical abilities.&quot;</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">An inventory of tools Dinsmore made in 1809 reveals the specialized nature of the work in the Mulberry Row joinery. He listed over eighty planes for cutting a variety of moldings, each named for shapes they cut--astragal, ogee, ovolo, etc.</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">An inventory of tools Dinsmore made in 1809 reveals the specialized nature of the work in the Mulberry Row joinery. He listed over eighty planes for cutting a variety of moldings, each named for shapes they cut--astragal, ogee, ovolo, etc.</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">Pine and poplar were the main woods used by Monticello's joiners for the architectural woodwork, which was then painted or, in the case of some of the doors, grained to look like mahogany. The parquet floor in the [[Parlor|parlor]], the work of James Dinsmore, was of cherry and beech. Most of the joiners were also skilled cabinetmakers, and numerous joinery-made pieces of mahogany, cherry,and walnut furniture survive. [[John Hemmings|John <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">Hemings</span>]] was known to have made chairs, tables, desks, and the body of a landau carriage. </td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">Pine and poplar were the main woods used by Monticello's joiners for the architectural woodwork, which was then painted or, in the case of some of the doors, grained to look like mahogany. The parquet floor in the [[Parlor|parlor]], the work of James Dinsmore, was of cherry and beech. Most of the joiners were also skilled cabinetmakers, and numerous joinery-made pieces of mahogany, cherry,and walnut furniture survive. [[John Hemmings|John <span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">Hemmings</span>]] was known to have made chairs, tables, desks, and the body of a landau carriage. </td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">When referring to the housejoinery work of Monticello's free and enslaved craftsmen, Jefferson wrote that &quot;there is nothing superior in the U.S.&quot; After 1809, when the house was complete and the white workmen left, African-American artisans like [[John Hemmings|John Hemings]] trained young slave apprentices and carried on the exceptional work of the Monticello joinery.</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">When referring to the housejoinery work of Monticello's free and enslaved craftsmen, Jefferson wrote that &quot;there is nothing superior in the U.S.&quot; After 1809, when the house was complete and the white workmen left, African-American artisans like [[John Hemmings|John Hemings]] trained young slave apprentices and carried on the exceptional work of the Monticello joinery.</td></tr>
</table>Mon, 23 Jul 2007 17:03:21 GMTBcraighttp://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php/Talk:JoineryBcraig at 17:46, 20 June 2007http://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Joinery&diff=3801&oldid=prev
<p></p>
<table border='0' width='98%' cellpadding='0' cellspacing='4' style="background-color: white;">
<tr>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">←Older revision</td>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">Revision as of 17:46, 20 June 2007</td>
</tr>
<tr><td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 1:</strong></td>
<td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 1:</strong></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">[[Image:joinery1.jpg|right|frame|Joinery Chimney]]</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">[[Image:joinery1.jpg|right|frame|Joinery Chimney]]</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''', one of the first buildings to be constructed on Mulberry Row. A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, windows, and decorative finishwork, such as cornices and mantels, balustrades, and railings. In the forty-year course of the construction and reconstruction of the Monticello house, some of the finest architectural woodwork in Virginia was made in the Mulberry Row joinery.</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''',<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">&lt;ref&gt;This article is based on Lucia Stanton, Monticello Research Report, July 1995.&lt;/ref&gt; </span>one of the first buildings to be constructed on Mulberry Row. A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, windows, and decorative finishwork, such as cornices and mantels, balustrades, and railings. In the forty-year course of the construction and reconstruction of the Monticello house, some of the finest architectural woodwork in Virginia was made in the Mulberry Row joinery.</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;">Jefferson had highly skilled free joiners to come to live and work at Monticello. Irishmen like James Dinsmore and John Neilson passed their skills on to their assistants--Jefferson's slaves. One of these enslaved men, [[John Hemmings|John Hemings]] was described by an overseer as &quot;a first rate workman--a very extra workman. He could make anything that was wanted in woodwork.&quot; Jefferson considered Dinsmore and Neilson &quot;house joiners of the very first order in their kno[w]lege in architecture, and their practical abilities.&quot;</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;"><span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">[[Thomas </span>Jefferson<span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">|Jefferson]] </span>had highly skilled free joiners to come to live and work at Monticello. Irishmen like James Dinsmore and John Neilson passed their skills on to their assistants--Jefferson's slaves. One of these enslaved men, [[John Hemmings|John Hemings]] was described by an overseer as &quot;a first rate workman--a very extra workman. He could make anything that was wanted in woodwork.&quot; Jefferson considered Dinsmore and Neilson &quot;house joiners of the very first order in their kno[w]lege in architecture, and their practical abilities.&quot;</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">An inventory of tools Dinsmore made in 1809 reveals the specialized nature of the work in the Mulberry Row joinery. He listed over eighty planes for cutting a variety of moldings, each named for shapes they cut--astragal, ogee, ovolo, etc.</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">An inventory of tools Dinsmore made in 1809 reveals the specialized nature of the work in the Mulberry Row joinery. He listed over eighty planes for cutting a variety of moldings, each named for shapes they cut--astragal, ogee, ovolo, etc.</td></tr>
<tr><td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 42:</strong></td>
<td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 42:</strong></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">2 flooring etc. worth 4/ &lt; &gt; by J nelson &lt;0.&gt;</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">2 flooring etc. worth 4/ &lt; &gt; by J nelson &lt;0.&gt;</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td>-</td><td style="background: #ffa; font-size: smaller;"><span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">--Original author: Lucia Stanton, July 1995</span></td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;"><span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">==Footnotes==</span></td></tr>
<tr><td colspan="2">&nbsp;</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;"><span style="color: red; font-weight: bold;">&lt;references/&gt;</span></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">[[Category:Monticello (Plantation)]]</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">[[Category:Monticello (Plantation)]]</td></tr>
</table>Wed, 20 Jun 2007 17:46:20 GMTBcraighttp://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php/Talk:JoineryBcraig at 20:06, 15 May 2007http://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Joinery&diff=3172&oldid=prev
<p></p>
<table border='0' width='98%' cellpadding='0' cellspacing='4' style="background-color: white;">
<tr>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">←Older revision</td>
<td colspan='2' width='50%' align='center' style="background-color: white;">Revision as of 20:06, 15 May 2007</td>
</tr>
<tr><td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 1:</strong></td>
<td colspan="2" align="left"><strong>Line 1:</strong></td></tr>
<tr><td colspan="2">&nbsp;</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;">[[Image:joinery1.jpg|right|frame|Joinery Chimney]]</td></tr>
<tr><td colspan="2">&nbsp;</td><td>+</td><td style="background: #cfc; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''', one of the first buildings to be constructed on Mulberry Row. A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, windows, and decorative finishwork, such as cornices and mantels, balustrades, and railings. In the forty-year course of the construction and reconstruction of the Monticello house, some of the finest architectural woodwork in Virginia was made in the Mulberry Row joinery.</td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;">The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''', one of the first buildings to be constructed on Mulberry Row. A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, windows, and decorative finishwork, such as cornices and mantels, balustrades, and railings. In the forty-year course of the construction and reconstruction of the Monticello house, some of the finest architectural woodwork in Virginia was made in the Mulberry Row joinery.</td></tr>
<tr><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td><td> </td><td style="background: #eee; font-size: smaller;"></td></tr>
</table>Tue, 15 May 2007 20:06:32 GMTBcraighttp://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php/Talk:JoineryBcraig: New page: The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''', one of the first buildings to be constructed on Mulberry Row. A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, win...http://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php?title=Joinery&diff=3170&oldid=prev
<p>New page: The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''', one of the first buildings to be constructed on Mulberry Row. A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, win...</p>
<p><b>New page</b></p><div>The foundation and chimney are all that remain of the Monticello '''joinery''', one of the first buildings to be constructed on Mulberry Row. A joiner was a woodworker who made doors, windows, and decorative finishwork, such as cornices and mantels, balustrades, and railings. In the forty-year course of the construction and reconstruction of the Monticello house, some of the finest architectural woodwork in Virginia was made in the Mulberry Row joinery.<br />
<br />
Jefferson had highly skilled free joiners to come to live and work at Monticello. Irishmen like James Dinsmore and John Neilson passed their skills on to their assistants--Jefferson's slaves. One of these enslaved men, [[John Hemmings|John Hemings]] was described by an overseer as &quot;a first rate workman--a very extra workman. He could make anything that was wanted in woodwork.&quot; Jefferson considered Dinsmore and Neilson &quot;house joiners of the very first order in their kno[w]lege in architecture, and their practical abilities.&quot;<br />
<br />
An inventory of tools Dinsmore made in 1809 reveals the specialized nature of the work in the Mulberry Row joinery. He listed over eighty planes for cutting a variety of moldings, each named for shapes they cut--astragal, ogee, ovolo, etc.<br />
<br />
Pine and poplar were the main woods used by Monticello's joiners for the architectural woodwork, which was then painted or, in the case of some of the doors, grained to look like mahogany. The parquet floor in the [[Parlor|parlor]], the work of James Dinsmore, was of cherry and beech. Most of the joiners were also skilled cabinetmakers, and numerous joinery-made pieces of mahogany, cherry,and walnut furniture survive. [[John Hemmings|John Hemings]] was known to have made chairs, tables, desks, and the body of a landau carriage. <br />
<br />
When referring to the housejoinery work of Monticello's free and enslaved craftsmen, Jefferson wrote that &quot;there is nothing superior in the U.S.&quot; After 1809, when the house was complete and the white workmen left, African-American artisans like [[John Hemmings|John Hemings]] trained young slave apprentices and carried on the exceptional work of the Monticello joinery.<br />
<br />
==1809 Inventory==<br />
Inventory of joinery April 15, 1809 by James Dinsmore&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;<br />
<br />
15 pair hollows &amp; rounds &amp; 1 plane for making spouts&lt;br&gt;<br />
1 pair (hollows &amp;) quarter rounds, 1 Do Snipe Bills&lt;br&gt;<br />
1 Do Side rabbitt planes--do rabbit planes &amp; astragal philasters &amp; one Spring plane&lt;br&gt;<br />
4 pair groveing planes &amp; 1 cut &amp; thrust&lt;br&gt;<br />
2 Plow planes &amp; 9 plow bits&lt;br&gt;<br />
5 bead planes, 9, ogees &amp; 2 quarter rounds--&lt;br&gt;<br />
2 Sash ovolos, 2 astragal Do--&lt;br&gt;<br />
1 Scotia &amp; ovolo &amp; 1 oggee &amp; ovolo&lt;br&gt;<br />
1 raising plane 2 pair Base &amp; Surbase planes--&lt;br&gt;<br />
1 architrave Do - 14 Cornice planes of different kinds&lt;br&gt;<br />
3 Straight &amp; 3 Circular Smoothing planes--1 toothing Do&lt;br&gt;<br />
4 Sets of Bench planes - 5 in each set &amp; 1 double Iron Jointer--&lt;br&gt;<br />
3 Try planes for Circular work, 3 steel blade Squares--&lt;br&gt;<br />
1 bench vise 2 plated gages *1 mitre Do - brace &amp; 15 bits--&lt;br&gt;<br />
2 pair pincers &amp; 1 pair cutting plyers--&lt;br&gt;<br />
2 drawing knoves 2 pair compasses--&lt;br&gt;<br />
4 Sockett chisels 4 mortise Do &amp; 13 former Do--&lt;br&gt;<br />
19 gouges, 2 rasps 4 files, &lt;&amp;&gt; 15 gimblets&lt;br&gt;<br />
3 pair hand screws, 3 iron screws for joining up work&lt;br&gt;<br />
6 augres 3 hand Saws 1 pannel Do 1 table Do 1 tenon Do--&lt;br&gt;<br />
1 Sash Do 1 Dove tail Do 1 frame Do &amp; 2 lock Saws 9 new plane irons&lt;br&gt;<br />
3 Saw files 1 axe 1 adz 1 bevel 1 mitre &lt; &gt; turkey wet stone etc&lt;br&gt;<br />
1 Tuscan cornice plane--&lt;br&gt;<br />
1 Sash astragal--&lt;br&gt;<br />
1 ogee &amp; quarter round--&lt;br&gt;<br />
1 screw worth 9/. by J Dinsmore&lt;br&gt;<br />
2 flooring etc. worth 4/ &lt; &gt; by J nelson &lt;0.&gt;<br />
<br />
--Original author: Lucia Stanton, July 1995<br />
<br />
[[Category:Monticello (Plantation)]]</div>Tue, 15 May 2007 20:02:58 GMTBcraighttp://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php/Talk:Joinery